texts: <mask> was a former American football running back. He was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent in 2009. <mask> played in the National Football League and the Canadian Football League. <mask> was on the team that won the Connecticut State Championship as an all-purpose back. He was named the state Player of the Year by The Hartford Courant, as well as an all-conference selection, after he had 2,588 rushing yards and 41 touchdown in his senior year. The New Haven Register named <mask> to the 2003 High School Football All-State team. Coming out of high school, <mask> earned All-State and All-American honors in track and field.Rivals.com has a list of all-purpose back in the country. <mask> played for the head coach at Purdue University. He was selected Honorable Mention All-Big Ten in 2008 and was named to the Senior Bowl squad after his senior season, but he majored in Organizational Leadership and Supervision. He ranks #1 in Touchdown (54), #1 in rushing touchdown (48), and #2 in scoring (324 points) behind Mike Alstott. He leads the Boilermakers in career rushing yards (3,341) and attempts (664). Dorien Bryant is the #2 Boilermaker in career "All-Purpose Yardage" behind <mask>. He ran for 100 or more yards 9 times in his career, good for a tie for fourth on the school record charts.He scored 4 times in a game, once against Michigan and once against Miami. He was the leading scorer for the Boilermakers for three seasons. The Boilermakers had a record of 25–25 // 13-19 Big Ten, with a win in the 2007 Motor City Bowl and an appearance in the 2006 Champs Sports Bowl. <mask> was a free agent when he was signed by the San Francisco 49ers. He was re-signed to the practice squad by the 49ers after the final cuts. On October 13, 2009, the Miami Dolphins signed <mask> from the San Francisco 49ers' practice squad. <mask> ran for 5 yards with the Dolphins.On August 4, 2010, he was placed on injured reserve due to an injury. He had an injury that ended his season. He was released by the Dolphins on August 23, 2011. On November 30, <mask> was added to the practice squad. The Roughriders signed <mask> on February 10, 2012 In his first regular season game with the Roughriders, <mask> scored a touchdown and rushed for 80 yards on 12 carries. Brandon West was expected to start at running back for the Roughriders, but <mask>' play in the pre-season earned him the starting job.In the season opener against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, <mask> scored his first touchdown. His play helped the Riders to an early start, with a touchdown in every game. Jon Cornish became the second Canadian to reach 1,000 yards in the 2012 season. On October 8, 2012 <mask> ran over the 1,000 yard mark after a 48 yard touchdown run. Jon Cornish was second in the league in rushing yards. <mask> <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had 133 yards on the ground in the week of July 5, 2013, which was his career best.The next week he broke his career best with 178 rushing yards, helping the Riders to a perfect start to the season. In the first three games of the season, <mask> has                                                He ran for 130 yards in Week 4 and 140 yards in game 5, extending his streak of games with 100 yards to 5. He has the record for "most rushing yards in the first four games of a season" and "most rushing yards in the first five games of a season". <mask> ran 133 yards against the Stamps in Week 6. <mask> ran for 73 yards in the 8th game of his 100 yard rushing streak. On August 24 against the Eskimos, <mask> ran for 139 yards and 2 touchdown and was named the offensive player of the week.<mask> was named the offensive player of the week for Week 17 after the Roughriders game. He had 25 carries and one touchdown in the win over the BC Lions. This was the ninth game in which <mask> ran for 100 yards or more, tying him with George Reed for the franchise record. Jon Cornish led the league with 1813 rushing yards and <mask> <mask> finished the season with 1,598 rushing yards. On November 24, 2013, in the 101st Grey Cup, <mask> established a CFL record for most yards rushing in a Grey Cup game, carrying 20 times for a total of 197 yards and two touchdown, winning the game's most valuable player award in the process. Johnny Bright ran for 169 yards in the Grey Cup. <mask> returned to the National Football League after signing with the Oakland Raiders.On August 26, the Raiders nixed Sheets. The Redblacks of the Canadian Football League had a workout with <mask>. Boilermakers bio 1985 births Living people African-American players of American football African-American players of Canadian football Canadian football running backs Miami Dolphins players Oakland Raiders players

masks:
Kory Gerren Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Kory
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Kory
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets
Sheets


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is the first woman to hold the position of President of the Irish High Court. She was a Judge of the High Court for a number of years. She served as a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ireland and as a Judge of the Court of Appeal before becoming the President of the High Court. She is an ex officio member of the Supreme Court. She was nominated to become the President of the High Court. She is the first woman to hold that position and the first judge to have held four judicial offices. <mask> was born to John and <mask> in Dublin.Her father was a deputy director. She attended Mount Anville Secondary School, University College Dublin and the King's Inns. She won the Irish Girls Close Championship in 1975. She became a Senior Counsel in 1996. She was the secretary of the Bar Council of Ireland. She was elected a bencher in 2004. <mask> was a specialist in medical law and had cases against health boards.She was a legal advisor to an inquiry into Deposit interest retention tax conducted by the Public Accounts Committee. The Commission to Inquire into Child Abuse was represented by her. Her practice included constitutional law. She was a junior counsel when she worked in the Supreme Court. The modern Irish law of standing for applicants to challenge statutes was established by the case. She appeared with Peter Kelly to argue on behalf of the unborn in a reference made by President <mask> to the Supreme Court in 1995 regarding the Information (Termination of Pregnancies) Bill 1995. In June 2007, <mask> was appointed as a Judge of the High Court.She became the second Chair of the Working Group on Medical Negligence and Periodic Payments when she was in charge of the High Court Personal Injuries list. She was appointed to the Court of Appeal. She reduced awards for personal injuries compensation when she was on the Court of Appeal. The effect of reducing awards arising from subsequent actions in the High Court was the result of most of the key Court of Appeal judgments she wrote. She was appointed to chair a statutory tribunal to deal with cases related to the CervicalCheck cancer scandal. She was unable to continue as President of the High Court after being appointed in 2020. The Government of Ireland nominated her to be a Judge of the Supreme Court.She was appointed by the President of Ireland. She wrote decisions for the court in appeals involving planning law, the law of tort, intellectual property law, judicial review, and chancery law. The Personal Injuries Guidelines Committee of the Judicial Council was chaired by <mask>. The level of compensation in court cases arising out of personal injuries is reviewed by the committee. The Minister of State at the Department of Finance wrote a letter to congratulate <mask> on her appointment and outlined his views on personal injuries awards in Ireland. She said it was not the Committee's duty to tailor its findings to any particular interest group. She was nominated to succeed Peter Kelly as President of the High Court after a cabinet meeting in June 2020.Before making recommendations to the cabinet, a three person panel consisting of the Chief Justice Frank Clarke, the Attorney General Séamus woulfe and a management consultant reviewed applications for the position. She was described as an "outstandingly able judge" by the President of the Law Society of Ireland. She is the first woman to hold that position. She became the first person to have held four judicial offices when she was appointed President of the High Court. She made her judicial declaration on June 19th. She became President in the midst of the COVID-19 epidemic. She issued guidelines for lawyers to negotiate personal injuries cases outside of court due to the delays in hearings.She ordered face coverings to be worn at High Court hearings in July 2020. In October 2020 she criticized barristers and solicitors for not wearing masks. She presided over a three-judge division of the High Court in her first week as President. Even though the nominated members of Seanad ireann had not been appointed, the plaintiffs wanted a declaration that the Seanad should sit. The relief was refused by the court. She continues to sit in the Supreme Court. <mask> was formerly married to a retired judge and has three children.Irish barristers Alumni of University College Dublin Judges of the Court of Appeal (Ireland) Presidents of the High Court (Ireland) Irish women Judges of the Supreme Court of Ireland Alumni of King's Inn

masks:
Mary Irvine
Irvine
Cecily Irvine
Irvine
Mary Robinson
Irvine
Irvine
Irvine
Irvine


texts: <mask> was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. He was one of the founding members of the Republican Party and a friend of Lincoln. <mask> advocated the recruitment of black troops in the civil war and the extension of the vote to them afterwards. He refused to wear a single imported garment because of his extreme belief in protective tariffs. <mask> was the son of Hannah and <mask> and was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. <mask> bought a clock that was made by <mask> for his library. Florence told of an incident that had happened after <mask>'s death.All of the family's treasures were spread out on tables to be auctioned off, since the law at the time said that all of a man's possessions must be sold to discharge his debts. A woman appeared with two large baskets, claimed that several items up for auction were hers, filled the baskets with as many as she could carry, and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The items were returned to the <mask> family after the auction. His mother opened a boarding house to support her children. <mask> began working as an errand boy in a Philadelphia bookstore and went on to work for the Philadelphia Inquirer as a proofreader. He was a member of the State Fencibles, a militia unit commanded by Colonel John Page. <mask> worked as a journeyman jeweler in Boston.<mask> began studying law in Page's office after returning to Philadelphia. <mask> was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia in 1841. <mask> in the United States House was described by a reporter as a man who "literally hammered his way up in life, and who is capable of hammering his representative way." <mask> was appointed a Judge of the Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas in 1856 after becoming involved in politics as an antislavery member of the Democratic Party. After speaking against the slave trade in Philadelphia in 1854, <mask>'s first great Republican address, "Slavery in the Territories", was published and widely read. He became a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1884. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Republican Party after the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.<mask> was elected as a Republican to Congress in 1860 and served until his death in Washington, D.C. He served on the committee that went to Springfield to inform the Republican that he had been nominated by the Chicago convention in 1860. He was one of the most prominent figures in the Union League in Philadelphia. <mask> was part of the delegation sent to attend the ceremony when the flag was raised again. In the 39th United States Congress, he introduced a bill that gave the right to vote to African-Americans in the District of Columbia. <mask> was Chairman of the House Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures, Ways and Means Committee, and the Committee on Manufactures. <mask> was not required to serve in the military.He volunteered for service in the Independent Artillery Company during the American Civil War. He served as a Private. In 1871, <mask> was the first Washington politician to suggest that the Great Geyser Basin be made a public park. <mask> was known as an advocate of a high protective tariffs. His support for high duties on iron and steel earned him the nickname, "Pig-Iron" <mask>. His belief was so strong that he would never allow himself to wear a garment made from an imported product or use an article made in a foreign country. His critics assumed that he had financial investments in ironworks, mines or mining stock.In 1872, <mask> was accused of taking bribes from Credit Mobilier, the company formed to construct the Union Pacific Railroad. <mask>, who protested his innocence, had been given Credit Mobilier stock and paid for it out of its dividends, but no evidence showed that he had been asked for any favors in return. He favored an expansion of the national currency supply during the depression of the 1870s, a position shared by many iron and steel manufacturers. To eastern critics, that proved that he was a communist. One reporter said that he is called the "365 lunatic" because nobody owns him. He had the appearance of a crazy man when he first rose in debate, and a stranger in the galleries would have been excusable for thinking that he was just out of bedlam. <mask> was connected to the Crédit Mobilier of America scandal.<mask> accepted dividends from Credit Mobilier stock despite not having paid them, according to the Congressional committee that reviewed the issue. Oakes Ames, a member of the House, was contracted by <mask> to purchase ten shares. Ames agreed to hold his shares for <mask> because he was not prepared to pay at the time of the purchase. <mask> told the House that he paid <mask> the difference between what <mask> had agreed to pay and the amount that Ames had received when he sold the stock, which was a legitimate transaction by the standards of the day. During the Civil War, there were opportunities for bribe and corruption, but he had never been accused of being dishonest in those matters. The motion to censure him went through several procedural votes before it was tabled. <mask> was ranked as one of the hardest workers in Congress, as one reporter put it, "a tall lath of a man with a bloodshotten eye and a voice like an eloquent graveyard."According to his biographer, Dr. L. P. Brockett, he was known for his generous and honorable character. He was a scholar who spent his spare time studying political economy. He was generous with what he had, but frugal in his own wants, and even enemies saw him as a warm-hearted, impulsive man. He died with an estate worth more than $65K, mostly from real estate investments in West Philadelphia, but he never tried to make money from office. He refused the free railroad passes of his day and insisted on paying postage on letters he sent. He died from the effects of mouth and throat cancer, which he had suffered for six years. He was buried in Philadelphia.<mask> was associated with Hull House. Martha Mott <mask> wrote murder mysteries under the name Patrick Quentin. In July 1961, pp. 3. The Autobiography of <mask>: Notes of Sixty Years was published in 1986 by <mask><mask>.

masks:
William Darrah Kelley
Kelley
William Darrah Kelley
David Kelley
William Kelley
David Kelley
David Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Kelley
Florence Kelley
Kelley
Florence Kelley
William D
. Kelley


texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player for the New Orleans Pelicans of the National Basketball Association. He was a basketball player at the Kansas Jayhawks. <mask> attended a high school in North Carolina. <mask> averaged 15.7 points and 5.4 assists per game as a senior, leading the team to a 26-6 record and the 4A state championship game. <mask> decided to play elsewhere after originally committing to Appalachian State. At the time, Capel felt that other teams may have been trying to get <mask> to change his mind, so he wouldn't allow him to de-commit. <mask> didn't want to honor his commitment to play for Appalachian State and decided to play a post-graduate year at Brewster Academy.<mask> was a member of the team that won the national prep championship and the New England championship. <mask> chose Kansas over North Carolina and Virginia. <mask> averaged 5.7 points and 2.1 assists as a freshman at Kansas. On February 21, 2015, he had a season-high 20 points. He scored 17 points in the NCAA Tournament. <mask> was named the Big 12 Player of the Week for the week of February 14, 2016 after scoring a career-high 27 points against Oklahoma. <mask> was named to the Big 12 All-Defensive Team.He was named the Most Valuable Player of the Big 12 Men's Basketball Tournament after scoring 27 points in the championship game. <mask> averaged 11.3 points per game as a sophomore, while shooting 46 percent overall and 44 percent from 3 point territory. <mask> was named to the second team of the Big 12 as a junior. <mask>, along with Frank Mason III, formed the backcourt of a Kansas team that went 31-5 but lost in the Elite Eight, as <mask> shot 0 for 7 from the field and missed six 3-pointers. He averaged 13.4 points, 4.1 assists and 3.1 rebound per game for the season. <mask> announced on social media that he was coming back for his senior year. <mask> was named the preseason Big 12 Player of the Year.<mask> scored a career high 35 points in a win over Toledo. <mask> scored 35 points in the 76-60 win over Syracuse. As a senior, <mask> averaged 18.6 points and 7.2 assists per game, and was unanimously selected as the Big 12 Player of the Year. Multiple organizations named him a consensus member of the First Team All-America. He averaged 38 minutes a game during his senior season. <mask> was drafted in the 2nd round, 34th overall, of the NBA draft by the Atlanta Hawks before being traded to the Charlotte Hornets in exchange for two second round picks. He averaged ten points and six assists in the Hornets' first three summer league games.He would miss the rest of the summer league with a knee injury. <mask> made his NBA debut on October 22, 2018, against the Toronto Raptors, recording no points and one assist in five and a half minutes of play. In a 125–125 win over the Chicago Bulls, <mask> scored 23 points with eight assists and four rebound. <mask> hit six three-pointers to help the Hornets set a new franchise record for three-point field goals made in a single game. <mask> scored a career-high 40 points with five rebound and five assists in a 113–108 win over the Brooklyn Nets. <mask> was featured on The Dodo's Youtube channel in June 2021, in a video about his basketball career and his life with his German Shepherd dog 'Charlotte', who is named after the team he had been playing for. On August 7, 2021, <mask> was traded to the New Orleans Pelicans.On December 15, <mask> hit a 61-foot shot to win the game for New Orleans. The shot set the NBA record for the longest buzzer-beating game-winner in league history, beating out Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf's 55 foot shot in 1992 for the Denver Nuggets.

masks: Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham


texts: An important role in the reigns of the eastern emperors Zeno and Basiliscus was played by a Roman general. The revolt of Basiliscus against Zeno was supported by <mask>. <mask> supported the revolt of Leontius and came into conflict with the empress Verina. <mask> was killed when the rebellion failed. The time and place of his birth are unknown, but he had a brother called Trocundes. It is said that <mask> was an intimate friend of Zeno before his accession, and that he held various offices under the Emperor. <mask> is an uncle of Zeno.At a time when he was hostile to Zeno, we first read about him. In 475, Basiliscus Basiliscus, brother of the dowager empress Verina, expelled Zeno from Constantinople and sent an army in pursuit of him. The brothers blockaded the emperor on a hill named "Constantinople" after they defeated him. Longinus was captured by <mask> as a way to keep Zeno under control. During the blockade, the Senate in Constantinople secretly encouraged <mask> and Trocundes to support Zeno against Basiliscus, with whom they had had a falling-out, because <mask> was upset with the usurper for allowing the killing of the Isaurians who remained in the capital. They were persuaded by the promises and gifts of Zeno to embrace his side and march towards the capital. At Nicaea in Bithynia they were met by the troops of Basiliscus under his nephew and general Armatus, but he too was overcome and was put to death.Against the grandson of the Byzantine emperor of that name, and the son of the West, <mask> was the sole consul in 478. Leontia was the daughter of the late Emperor Leo and the sister of Zeno's wife. He revolted at Constantinople, where he defeated the troops of Zeno with the support of the mob, and was besieged in the palace. For a moment <mask> wavered, but his failing courage or fidelity was restored by the assurances of an Egyptian soothsayer whom he patronised. <mask>us's forces and he was taken along with his brothers Procopius and Romulus. After the brothers escaped, they were sent either to Tarsus in Cilicia or to the foot of Papurius, where a priest was made in the church. <mask> was fond of the dignities of patricius and magister officiorum.He used his power and influence well, and rendered good service to the state in peace as well as in war. He cultivated both science and literature. He was the friend and patron of Pamprepius for whom he obtained a salary from the public revenue and for whom he made an allowance from his private resources. According to others, Pamprepius was a native of Thebes, or Panopolis in Egypt, and a poet, a grammarian, and especially for his skill in divining the future. Both Zeno and Verina hated Pamprepius and he was exiled for attempting to divine future events in favor of <mask>. He received him into his household and took him with him when he returned to the capital. The date of these events is not certain, but a later date is more probable.Zeno was prone to jealousy, so it's not surprising that he was seen as an object of suspicion by the emperor, who wanted to rid himself of him. The Verina plotted against his life. <mask> is said to have been wounded by the assassin she employed. Historians have come to a different conclusion about her plot with her daughter. Verina's attempt failed. She was confined in the fort of Papurius because Zeno was jealous of her and <mask>. There is some doubt about the time of these events.Theodore Lector attributes the cause of her banishment to her part in the revolt of Basiliscus. She was exiled twice for her connections with Basiliscus and for her plot against <mask>. The emperor referred her to <mask>, and she was able to get her to plead for her release from prison. Illus charged her with wanting to place another person on her husband's throne. Like her mother, she tried to assassinate <mask>. According to Jordanes, Zeno tried to kill herself because of <mask>' knowledge of these things and her jealousy. Illus' ear was cut off in the attempt to kill him.The assassin was taken and Zeno was unable to stop his execution. The Usurpation of Leontius and the death of <mask> <mask> are no longer in court. He went first to Nicaea and then to the East, where he was made general of all the armies with the power of appointing the provincial officers. Marsus, an officer of some renown, who had first introduced Pamprepius to Illus, and the patrician Leontius, another officer of Syrian origin, either accompanied him or joined him in the East. The brother of <mask> probably joined them. They raised the standard of revolt in Asia Minor. Leontius was declared emperor after defeating the army of Zeno near Antioch, and having captured Papurius, released Verina, and persuaded her to crown him at Tarsus.<mask> was able to send Verina back to Papurius because of this important service. The Macedonians and Scythians were said to have been part of the new army sent by Zeno to fight the rebels. The fort of Papurius was blockaded by John after he defeated the rebels near Seleucia. Trocundes tried to escape and gather forces for their relief, but were taken by the besiegers and put to death. <mask> and Leontius were ignorant of his fate, and encouraged by Pamprepius who gave them assurances of Trocundes's return and of ultimate victory, held out with great tenacity for over three years. <mask> avenged the death of Trocundes by putting him to death in the fourth year. The fort was taken by Zeno's brother-in-law, who had been sent for the purpose from Constantinople, and <mask> and Leontius were beheaded and their heads sent to the emperor.The revolt of <mask> is thought to be an attempt to reestablish paganism by Tillemont and Le Beau. We don't know if <mask> was a pagan or not, but we do know that he was a man of no fixed religious principles, and that his only hope of safety was from the intrigues of his enemies. Edward Gibbon doesn't mention the name of <mask> and doesn't notice his revolt. The text of this article is based on Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology.

masks: Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus IllusMcian Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus Illus


texts: <mask> is a Russian linguist and expert in linguistics and African studies. A member of the Russian Academy of Sciences since 2009, <mask> is a Doctor of Philology. He worked at the Institute of Linguistics of the Russian Academy of Sciences. He is a professor at the Moscow State University. <mask>'s son is an air engineer and interpreter. <mask> graduated from the Philological faculty of the Moscow State University in 1982. He took part in a number of linguistic field trips organized by the Department while he was a student.The topic of his degree was Evaluation of probability. The topic of <mask>'s work was Morphological derivation and inflection in the verbal system of an agglutinative language, based on Dogon data, and his supervisor was Natalia Okhotina. He obtained his PhD from the Moscow State University in 1998 with a thesis on Grammatical categories. The head of the Typology department at the Institute of Linguistics of the Russian Academy of Sciences is <mask>. He is the deputy director of the Russian Language Institute. He taught at the Department of theoretical and applied linguistics of the Philological faculty of the Moscow State University. He taught at the Russian State University for the Humanities.He has worked in various research centers in Europe. fieldwork was done in Africa, Russia, the Volga region and Pamir. He is a member of the editorial boards of several Russian journals. He is a member of the international Association for Linguistic Typology. He was elected as a member of the academy. <mask> is married to another linguist. Nadezhda <mask> is an art expert.<mask>'s research interests are in the areas of linguistics and verbal categories. He has written on lexicography, linguistic fieldwork and poetics. He worked at the Department of African languages at the Institute of Linguistics for more than 20 years. He has been studying Dogon languages since 1984 and took part in an international field trip in 1992. He was the first person to describe one of the largest languages in the Dogon family, Tommo-so. He did research on various languages of Russia and the Caucasus, as well as African languages. Many of his publications are dedicated to the Russian language.<mask> made contributions to the classification of grammatical categories in the languages of the world, described several new verbal categories, and proposed a new classification of modal. The place of evidentiality within the universal grammatical space is one of the most cited journal papers. <mask> has paid attention to the development of methods for linguistic research. He founded various projects on creating corpora for other languages of Russia and beyond. Beserman Udmurt and Yiddish. He is one of the leaders of the project. <mask> has taught at universities.The students of the Department of theoretical and applied linguistics at the Moscow State University can take his main theoretical course. His most cited book is a textbook he wrote on the basis of this course. He has taught other courses, such as "Russian morphology", "Languages of the world and linguistic areas", and "Introduction to language theory". External links Profile at the Russian Academy of Sciences website Profile at the Institute of Linguistics website Official web-page at the Russian Language Institute website Official web-page at the Department of theoretical and applied linguistics website 1960 births

masks:
Vladimir Plungian
Plungian
Alexander Plungian
Vladimir Plungian
Plungian
Plungian
Vladimir Plungian
Plungian
Vladimir Plungian
Vladimir Plungian
Plungian
Plungian


texts: Zimbabwean sculptor <mask> was born in 1931. The sculptural movement of which he was part is usually referred to as "Shona sculpture", although some of its recognised members are not ethnically Shona. He joined the Tengenenge Sculpture Community in 1967. He was known as '<mask>' in that Community and in the wider world of lovers of Zimbabwean art. The Mukaera Christian village is on the outskirts of Guruve and is where <mask> is buried. <mask> was the son of a mhondoro, one of the traditional spiritual leaders of his community in the far north of what was in 1931. He participated in traditional ceremonies as a child, such as the bira, a type of funeral procession, and in hunting.<mask> struggled with the English language and never attended school. Edward Chiwawa, <mask>'s uncle, was a local carpenter and his education was practical and first-hand. He was influenced by Mukaera, a local Christian preacher who taught him to read the Bible in Shona. He worked as a blacksmith, carpenter, and tobacco grader. The "Great Dyke" is a source of many types of rocks, including a hard variety called springstone. The town of Great Zimbabwe, which dates from about 1250–1450 AD, was a stone-walled town showing evidence of its archaeology of skilled stone working. No mortar was used in the construction of the walls.Six soapstone birds and a bowl were found in the eastern enclosure of the monument, which was part of the early culture. The modern renaissance of stone carving began in 1954. Frank McEwen was the founding director of the Rhodes National Gallery, which opened in 1957. When McEwen created the Workshop School to encourage new work in painting and sculpture, the local community of artists re-discovered their talents for stone sculpture and a "first generation" of new sculptors was born. The gallery staff in 1957 included Joram Mariga and his nephew John Takawira. This budding art movement was relatively slow to develop but was given a huge boost in 1966 by Tom Blomefield, a white South African-born farmer of tobacco who had extensive deposits of stone suitable for carving. He wanted to create a community of working artists on his land and welcomed new sculptors onto it.International sanctions against Rhodesia's white government led by Ian Smith, who had declared the Unilateral Declaration of Independence in 1965, made tobacco unprofitable. Appropriately, Tengenenge means "The Beginning of the Beginning", in this case of a significant new enterprise that has lasted through to the present day. <mask> was looking for a job when he was introduced to the Tengenenge Sculpture Community by <mask>, who suggested he work alone rather than be influenced by the other sculptors. He learned the skills of a sculptor in stone from his knowledge of woodwork and metal forging. His early work "The Insect God" was purchased by <mask>adden and later exhibited in the Musée Rodin. In 1975, <mask> left the Community to work on his own. His cousin Edward Chiwawa was one of the sculptors he taught.The Rhodes National Gallery hosted the first exhibition of <mask>'s work in 1968. Jenny Senior, the Exhibitions Officer for the sales gallery, helped organize the annual art exhibitions when the work had to be transported 150 km to Salisbury. <mask> replied "I follow the shape of the stone" when asked how he made such perfect shapes in his sculpture. The relationship between myself and the stone is harmonious if the stone is standing there. The time when McEwen took a group of works from Tengenenge to the Museum of Modern Art in New York and elsewhere in the US was important for the new sculpture movement. Many artists later worked at Vukutu, a sculptural farm established by his wife Mary. The names of sculptors who would become internationally well-known grew to include Bernard Takawira.There was an exhibition at the Musée National d' Art Moderne in 1971 and at the Musée Rodin in 1972 that featured the work of all the sculptors mentioned. McEwen lived and worked in Paris prior to his appointment in Zimbabwe. <mask> and his wife had seven daughters and two sons. Mekias, the son of a sculptor, followed in his father's footsteps as a commercial pilot. <mask> had eight one-man shows at venues such as Los Angeles and Berlin. He lived and worked on the farm in Ruwa, Zimbabwe until his death, following an exhibition at the Commonwealth Institute in London. Wing Woman, one of <mask>'s works, was depicted on a Zimbabwean stamp to commemorate Commonwealth Day in 1983.The 9c value was formed in a set of works. The name of the stamp is <mask>ere. The 30c value in the set was to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the opening of the National Gallery. His subject matter was derived from the natural world and combined with Christian imagery to create an unusual, deeply personal fashion. "Like Paul Klee, <mask> takes a line for a walk but he reins it in after the first steps", wrote Winter-Irving in her book on Stone Sculpture. Jonathan Zilberg talks about the evolution of his style and its connection to European sculpture. The National Gallery of Zimbabwe, the Museum fur Vlkerkunde, the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the McEwen collection of the British Museum, and many others have permanent collections of <mask>'s sculptures.Most of the faces include the eyes carved as simple circles and the eyebrows and nose cut in a T shape. Some of his exhibition pieces, such as Saviour and Child (1989), have toured worldwide; for example to the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in 1990, where the works on display included examples from all the artists who had contributed to the 1971 Musée Rodin exhibition. <mask>'s sculptures Mhondoro - Great Lion Spirit and The Spirit Medium and the Interpreter can be found in the catalogue "Chapungu: Culture and Legend - A Culture in Stone". Images of <mask>'s work can be found on the World Wide Web, for example from the Richard Handelsman's collection where Prayer for the rain is typical. Some of <mask>'s early sculptures were signed by him, for example for the exhibition Arte de Vukutu, but most had the name "HENRY" chiselled in capital letters and have commanded relatively high prices on the international market. For that reason, forgeries exist. He used many types of the substance.He uses semi-precious stone verdite for his sculptures. The most widely known Zimbabwean sculptor is known as '<mask>' and he is able to translate the essence of any being or spirit into stone. He selects the stone which he believes contains the spirit of an animal, a man, the moon or the wind. He works to free the spirit and put it on the face of stele. New African Art: The Central African Workshop School, New York, USA Sculpture 1971 and Janet Fleischer Gallery, Philadelphia, USA 1984 <mask>. Winter-Irving C. wrote "Pieces of Time: An anthology of articles on Zimbabwe's stone sculpture published in The Herald and Zimbabwe Mirror 1999-2000". There are references to 1931 births and 1998 deaths in Zimbabwe.

masks:
Henry Munyaradzi
Henry
Henry Munyaradzi
Munyaradzi
Munyaradzi
Henry
Munyaradzi
Henry
Henry McF
Henry
Munyaradzi
Henry
Munyaradzi
Henry
Henry
Henry Mudger
Henry
Munyaradzi
Henry
Munyaradzi
Munyaradzi
Henry
Henry


texts: <mask> is a professor at the University of Bergen and University College London. He is best known for his work in the field of quantitative techniques. He has researched the vegetational and environmental history in many parts of the world over the past 10–20,000 years. <mask> was born on January 12 1945 in the UK. He attended Glasgow Academy and Latymer Upper School in London. He was a Taylor Scholar in Natural Sciences at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, and he read Natural Science Part I and Part II. He received the Studentship and the Frank Smart Prize.He received his PhD in 1969 from the University of Cambridge. He was a research fellow at the limnological research center at the University of Minnesota. He was a Research Fellow at Sidney Sussex College from 1971 to 1984. He was an assistant in research in 1971 and an assistant in research in 1973. He was a College Lecturer in Natural Sciences from 1971 to 1984 and a tutor for graduate students from 1977 to 1983. He was Professor of Quantitative Ecology and Palaeoecology at the University of Bergen until he retired in 2015. He was the Professor of Quantitative Palaeoecology in the Environmental Change Research Centre.<mask> was Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of Bergen and Visiting Professor at the Environmental Change Research Centre at University College London. <mask> studied vegetational history and plant ecology. He worked with Allan D. Gordon in acid-rain research and climate reconstructions. Community ecology is one of the areas of contemporary botanical research. He has written or edited 26 books and over 500 papers or book chapters. Over 35 PhD students, over 30 master students, and over 60 research visitors have been supervised by him. He received the Bicentenary Medal of the Linnean Society of London in 1986 and the Wadysaw Szafer Medal of the Polish Academy of Sciences in 1987.<mask> married Hilary Helen Lees in 1966 and they have a child. Hilary is a scientist. They have explored floras in different parts of the world since 1965, and have a large collection of plant images taken on these expeditions. Birks and H.J.B. have publications. 1973. A paleoecological study of the Isle of Skye's past and present vegetation. Birks, H.J.B. is a Cambridge University Press.Birks, H.H. 1980. The Paleoecology of the past. Huntley, Edward Arnold. Birks, H.J.B. 1983. 13000 years ago, an Atlas of Past and Present Pollen Maps for Europe was published.Birks & Gordon was published by Cambridge University. There are numerical methods in the analysis. <mask>, H.J.B., Line, J.M., Juggins, S., Stevenson, A.C., and ter Braak are Academic Press. 1990. There are diatoms and pH reconstructions. The Royal Society of London B 327, 263 Birks, and H.J.B. have Philosophical Transactions. J.M. and Line.1992. The use of rarefaction analysis for estimating palynological richness. The Holocene 2, 1-10 Ratcliffe, D.A<mask>, H.J.B. <mask>, H.H. 1993. The ecology of the Killarney Fern. In Britain and Ireland.Birks is H.J.B. 1995. There are quantitative palaeoenvironmental reconstructions. Statistical Modelling of Quaternary Science Data. D. Maddy and J.S. It's a brew. The Technical Guide 5 was published by the Quaternary Research Association.Birks, H.J.B. 1998. There are numerical tools in palaeolimnology. The Journal of Paleolimnology was published in 2000. It was et al. 2005. Climate-driven regime changes in the lakes.<mask>, H.H. presented the proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. <mask>, H.J.B. 2006 There are multi-proxy studies in palaeolimnology. The Vegetation History and Archaeobotany was written by K.J<mask>, H.J.B. 2006What is it that is natural? There is a need for a long-term perspective. Science 314, 1261-1265 <mask>, H.J.B., Lotter, A.F., Juggins, S. There is an eds. The year 2012. Environmental change can be tracked using lake silt. Data Handling and Numerical Techniques is the fifth volume.Springer, Dordrecht References English botanists.

masks:
John
Birks
Birks
Birks
Birks
Birks
. Birks
Birks
Birks
Birks
. Birks
Birks


texts: <mask> was born on August 10, 1971 and is a college basketball coach. He was the head coach at UTEP. In 2010 <mask> was named Conference USA Coach of the Year. <mask> was a member of the Massachusetts basketball team that won two Atlantic 10 regular season and tournament titles. <mask> was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, and grew up a fan of the nearby Butler University. He was recruited to play for the team, but <mask> chose to play for Massachusetts. In his four years as a Minuteman, <mask> averaged double-figures in scoring every year.He had 1,643 career points. He was named to the Atlantic 10 Freshman Team in 1989 and the Second Team in 1990 and 1992. During <mask>'s four years at the University of Massachusetts, the team advanced to two NITs and two NCAA Tournaments. He graduated in 1993 with a degree in sports management. <mask> played professional basketball in Spain and France. <mask> returned to college basketball as a graduate assistant at the University of Massachusetts, where he helped the team reach the Final Four for the first time in program history. After Calipari moved to the NBA, <mask> was promoted to assistant coach, where he would work with the Minutemen for two more seasons.<mask> was an assistant coach with Wyoming. He moved to Memphis in the 2000–01) season, where he would establish a reputation as an excellent recruiter, and then returned to UMass for one more season. The team compiled a 148–59 record during <mask>'s six years with them. At the University of Kentucky, <mask> worked as the Special Assistant to the Head Coach. <mask> assisted in a lot of roles, including game-plan preparation and practice plans. One of the most storied seasons in program history was achieved with <mask>'s help, as the Cats became the first team in NCAA history to begin a season 38–0 while claiming the SEC regular-season and tournament crowns, and advanced to the program's fourth Final Four in five On August 14, 2006 <mask> was hired as the coach of the Miners, succeeding Doc Sadler, who left to coach Nebraska.<mask> was the first African-American head coach of the UTEP men's basketball team. The 1966 Texas Western team became the first team with five African-American starters to win a title game, defeating Kentucky and their all-white team. The Miners improved each year while <mask> was in El Paso. The highlight of <mask>'s tenure was the 2009–10 season. For the first time in five years, the Miners made the NCAA Tournament. They won the regular season conference title for the first time in over a decade. <mask> was named the C-USA Coach of the Year and the District 11 Coach of the Year.The Miners went under <mask>'s leadership. On March 24, 2010, <mask> was formally introduced as the head coach of the men's basketball team. The first black head men's or women's basketball coach was <mask>. On November 12, 2010, <mask> lost his first game as a head coach. This was the first men's basketball game in the arena. <mask> did not get his first win at auburn until the 4th game of his first season. John Calipari, who was <mask>'s coach at Kentucky, said that <mask> should be considered for SEC Coach of the Year.At the end of his first season, <mask> showed promise but never had a winning season. His best season was in the year 2011. During the 2012–13 season, <mask>'s team lost 16 of 17 SEC games, and had yet another losing season in the following year. Off the court issues were a problem during the <mask> era. Varez Ward was arrested on charges of point shaving. The case was dismissed when Ward went into a pre- trial diversion program and cooperated with the FBI. Only 9 of the 21 players that <mask> signed remained on his roster in his 4th season, due to player dismissals and transfers.After losing in the first round of the SEC Tournament to South Carolina, <mask> was fired. He finished with a cumulative record of 49–75, the lowest winning percentage of any coach with more than two seasons on the job. On April 23, 2021, <mask> was announced as the next head coach of the Central Michigan Chippewas Men's Basketball team. <mask> took over after the firing of Davis, who was the head coach for nine seasons. A program that hadn't made an appearance in the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament since 2003 would be taken over by <mask>. African-American basketball coaches African-American basketball players American men's basketball coaches American men's basketball players from Indiana

masks:
Anthony Michael Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee
Barbee


texts: <mask> is an American musician, animator, and content creator who is currently based in Pittsburgh. His songs have been used in a variety of internet meme on the internet. Stauber was first published on the internet. His website was launched in late 2017; however, it mainly contains links to other content. <mask> is a member of two bands. He won the award for best in weird. His debut album was released when he was 16.Two years later, on September 18, 2015, his second album was released. <mask>'s third studio album Pop Food was a mixture of pop, lo-fi, and a 1980s and 90s-esque aesthetic. The first two tracks, "Buttercup" and "Oh Klahoma", went viral on TikTok and have a combined 375 million streams. There are elements of rock and pop on his latest album. <mask> grew up in Pennsylvania. He has a sister. He majored in marketing and studio arts at the University of Pittsburgh.In an interview, Stauber revealed his favorite cartoon is Rugrats, and praised the art style, stating "Take some time to watch a minute of the pilot of Rugrats if you haven't seen that before." The style of art is amazing. Stauber is a fan of Pink Floyd, as well as M83, Bruce Bickford, and The Residents. The opening song of Stauber's most famous work, "Buttercup", is a notable project and video. The song became a popular internet meme and contributed to its success. The song had more than 300 million streams on Spotify. An official music video for "Buttercup" was not released by Stauber.The song is described as "bubbly, dramatic pop with panda bear-esque vocals." lisuga made a popular fan made video using clips from the Japanese short film, "Kick-Heart". It was the most watched Jack Stauber-related video on the internet. The second track from Pop Food became popular. The song has more than 100 million streams on Spotify. The song is used as background music to a TikTok trend called #ghost photo shoot, where creators dress up as ghosts and take photos of themselves, sometimes wearing sunglasses and other fashion accessories. Critics say the bedsheet costumes used look like KKK robes.Stauber has worked for Adult Swim. The projects have gotten millions of views on Adult Swim. Wishing Apple is the first short Stauber created for Adult Swim and was released on July 3, 2018. "Love", the eighth episode of Off The Air's season eight, aired on August 28, 2018). The short was released just 6 months before the short was released on Adult Swim. The video was shortened for the Adult Swim premiere. The musical comedy SHOP: A Pop Opera was released on Adult Swim in March 2019.The series uses mixed media, clay animation, music, and VHS-like filters. The six-part series aired from March 4 to March 9. On the next day, the episodes were uploaded onto YouTube. <mask>'s account was hacked and the soundtrack was uploaded in October of the previous year, but he released it on March 8. The full series was uploaded on November 4, 2020. The series is about a man named Jeff who goes shopping at the grocery store. He encounters people who are engrossed in a personal habit or dilemma while also vaguely resembling the thing he is shopping for.He overcame his indecisiveness and went to try a sample of yogurt that he had been considering. <mask>'s OPAL is a short musical psychological horror film that will premiere on Adult Swim on October 31, 2020. OPAL was also released on the Adult Swim channel. The producers at Williams Street helped Stauber create OPAL. The series uses stop-motion, 3D-animated, and live action. The short tells the story of a girl named Opal who lives with her family. She was told to stay away from the house from across the street, but her curiosity got the best of her and she was trapped in the dark house.She sees an old man who smokes and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 All of them refer to her as "Claire" and chase her into the attic. There is a billboard for "Opal's Burgers" on the side of the road, implying that she is in fact a character from the show, and that her kind family were the result of her running away from her real life. As her real family attempt to break down her door, she once again succumbs to her fantasy life. Stauber's knack for pulling unrelated sounds and influences into his music, throwing them into a bowl and tossing them into a strange salad that challenges your musical taste buds was highlighted by Style Meg Fair of Pittsburgh City Paper. Stauber's music is similar to that of Pink's, but Minnig believed it was unnecessary to compare the two. There is something disturbingly adult about Stauber's music videos, the kind of thing that might have appeared on Pee-wee's Playhouse back in the day.Music Stauber is known for his pop music. <mask>'s unique vocal effects are inspired by the song "Hurdy Gurdy Man". Stauber has a drawer filled with various noise-makers that he has collected. <mask>'s music is recorded on the Plopscotch Records label. Jon Bon Jovi, Verne Troyer, Sidney Gish, and <mask> are some of the artists who have expressed admiration for <mask>'s music. Most of <mask>'s videos are made with MS Paint and claymation. He records the dialogue with a small idea of what his characters may look like, and usually does all of the voices for his animations.His videos are usually separated into three styles: "surreal", characters with odd and striking facial expressions and frequently part of his claymations, "colorful", which are usually featured in his VHS animations and music videos, and "Stauber faces", light-skinned characters Stauber uses his teeth frequently in his videos and animations. He uses real teeth on his clay characters. He wants fans to send him teeth so he can use them in his videos. <mask> is known for his title card. These are used at the end of his videos. <mask> uses Microsoft Paint to create his animations.He runs the finished video through a VHS tape after he sequence the frames in Adobe Premiere Pro. <mask>'s Micropop Stauber also publishes under the name "<mask>'s Micropop", releasing extended versions of short songs found on his YouTube channel. <mask>'s songs and albums are more popular than these. <mask>'s supporters can often get these extended versions early. <mask> has been releasing music under the name Micropop and he has two soundtracks for Adult Swim. There are external links to the albums.

masks:
Jack Stauber
Stauber
Stauber
Stauber
Stauber
Jack Stauber
Stauber
Stauber
Paris Jackson
Stauber
Stauber
Jack Stauber
Stauber
Jack Stauber
Jack Stauber
Jack Stauber
Stauber
Stauber


texts: Hans-<mask> was an American conductor and composer of classical music. He was the first New York born conductor. He was nominated for six Academy Awards for his film work. On 1 June 1899, <mask> was born in New York City. His father was a New York businessman. George M. Cohan lived next to the family on King's Point Road. Cohan was the one who encouraged young <mask> to explore his passion for music.Cohan states, "I'll hold to my dying day that <mask> became a musician because his dad made him practice the piano all day to keep me awake, just to get even with me for playing all night and keeping him awake." The daughters of George M. Cohan were his first two music students. The first version of "Over there" was heard from across the fence between the houses. "When you were singing songs and I was trying to write them down next door, they were in fact the happiest of all days as I look back on them now," Cohan said. August was against the son's desire for a musical career and encouraged him to enter the family business. He had to support his own musical education after graduating from secondary school. He sold his own compositions and performed in cabarets and theaters.He studied with the composers at the New England Conservatory of Music. He studied piano with Arthur Friedheim. In World War I, he entered the US military. After the war, he returned to his studies and earned a bachelor's degree in music. He began to write jazz songs. He played the piano on two of his popular songs. The songs he wrote for the Ziegfeld Follies became national hits.He was able to finance his studies with Felix Weingartner in Basel, Switzerland and with Hermann Scherchen in Strasbourg, France. The Rome Prize was given to him for his tone poem for large orchestra in a jazz idiom on New Year's Eve in New York. The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra conducted the premiere of that composition on May 8, 1929. It was recorded in 1929 by the Victor Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Nathaniel Shilkret, and was performed by the Cleveland Orchestra in 1930. The Genesis Suite, which was conceived and coauthored by Shilkret, was conducted by the Symphony Orchestra of Los Angeles. He was hired by NBC to conduct symphony concerts over the radio but was dismissed early on. He was fired from his position at the theater after he was hired to conduct in 1929.Three years of studying in Rome at the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia resulted in several new compositions, including the Louisiana Suite and the string quartet American Kaleidoscope. The Royal Orchestra of Rome was to be conducted by him. He took conducting engagements throughout Europe. He conducted a concert of Jean Sibelius's works in February 1934. Sibelius said that his music had been discovered by Finns for the first time. The deed of a hero is the achievement of <mask>'s. He received the Order of the White Rose from the government of Finland after a concert.He became the first American-born conductor to lead an orchestra on November 8, 1934, when he was appointed associate conductor of the New York Philharmonic. He was the conductor of the Baltimore symphony from 1937 to 1939. He was contracted to write film music while he was guest conductor. His first credited film score was for The General Died at Dawn, which was nominated for an Academy Award. He left his position with the Baltimore symphony to work with Wanger. Blockade, Winter Carnival, Eternally Yours, Slightly Honorable, The House Across the Bay, Guest in the House, and A Night in Casablanca are some of the films he composed. He was responsible for the score for the 1966 German television production Robin Hood.The Foster Suite was one of the non-film compositions he wrote. The Octet for Five and the Quintet for 10 Instruments were written in the 19th century. The Los Angeles Philharmonic was a rival organization for contemporary music until 1952. Compositions for this were written by American composers. The group recorded film music, musical theater works, and contemporary musical scores. Capitol Records had recordings made by this orchestra. Toccata and Fugue and Enchanted Lake were filmed in Cinecolor and are part of the Musicolor series.The Utah Symphony, the Oregon Symphony, and the San Diego Philharmonic all had the same music director. He was a member of the Vienna State Opera Orchestra, the NBC Symphony Orchestra, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra. Sergei Prokofiev's opera War and Peace was included on the recordings. He came back to the U.S. in the early 1970s. "All agree that from 1915 to 1956, Arthur Judson exercised a power and influence in the symphony and concert affairs of this country without equal then or now," Shilkret quotes Crawford as saying. In his unpublished autobiography, "While the Music Lasts, unpublished, 261 double-spaced typed pages", werner <mask> tells that he unintentionally bypassed Judson and was forced to. He had two children, <mask>. and Alice, by whom he was married three times.They divorced in 1937. He married an actress in 1937. Their marriage ended in divorce. He had a stepdaughter by this marriage. He had a daughter with Christina Heintzmann. He died in New York in 1990. The Rome Prize for Musical Composition was given by the American Academy in Rome in 1930.The Order of the White Rose of Finland, Knight First Class, and American National Biography are references.

masks:
Werner Janssen
Janssen
Werner
Werner
Janssen
Janssen
Werner Jr


texts: <mask> is an American legal scholar. She directs the Concentration in International Law and Human Rights at New York University's Center for Global Affairs. Trahan's book, Existing Legal Limits to Security Council Veto Power in the Face of Atrocity Crimes is the winner of the 2020 book of the year award by the American Branch of the International Law Association. The author of numerous book chapters, law review articles, op-eds, and legal digests is Trahan. Trahan is one of the US representatives to the Use of Force Committee of the International Law Association, and holds various positions with the Association's American Branch, including Co-Director of Studies and Co-Chair of the International Criminal Court Committee. Trahan was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The New York University School of Law has a degree in law.She earned a degree. In 2002 I received a degree from Columbia Law School. She is the daughter of Donald H<mask>, a mathematician and professor at the Monterey Naval Postgraduate School. Trahan spent 10 years in private practice as a litigation associate at a New York City law firm. Counsel to the International Justice Program of Human Rights Watch was served by Trahan. Trahan was a Clinical Assistant Professor at the NYU Center for Global Affairs. She was promoted to Clinical Associate Professor in 2011.Trahan directs the concentration in International Law and Human Rights at the NYU Center for Global Affairs. For several years, Trahan lectured at Salzburg Law School's summer program on International Criminal Law, Humanitarian Law, and Human Rights Law. International law, international criminal law, and international justice, including on the crime of aggression, war crimes prosecutions in the former Yugoslavia, the legacy of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, complementarity under the International Criminal Court's Rome Statute, have all been researched by Trahan The negotiation that led to the adoption of a definition of the crime of aggression at the International Criminal Court's Review Conference in Uganda has been published extensively by Trahan. In 2020, Trahan's book, Existing Legal Limits to Security Council Veto Power in the Face of Atrocity Crimes, examines the legality of the use of the veto power by permanent members of the UN Security Council to block the Security Council. In light of legal obligations related to jus cogens, the United Nations Charter, and fundamental treaty obligations, Trahan examines such vetoes, which block a resolution that otherwise had the required number of votes for it to pass. Trahan argues that the voluntary veto restraint initiatives that have been pursued to date have proven insufficient because not all permanent members join them.The argument of <mask>'s 2020 book is related to the "UN Vetoes initiative". The American Branch of the International Law Association publishes books on genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. The Legacy of Ad Hoc Tribunals in International Criminal Law: Assessing the ICTY's and ICTR's Most Significant Legal Accomplishments was written by Leila Sadat. "The Legacy of the ICTY: The Three-Tiered Approach to Justice in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Benchmarks for Measuring Success" was written by Milena Sterio and Michael Scharf. The Handbook on Post-Conflict State Building was published in 2020. "The Assembly of States Parties," in The Elgar Companion to the International Criminal Court, was written by Paul Williams and Milena Sterio. The Future of Global Affairs: Managing Disruptions, Discontinuities, and Destruction was published in 2020.There are references to living people, American legal scholars, New York University alumni, Columbia Law School alumni, and New York University faculty.

masks:
Trahan
. Trahan
Trahan


texts: <mask> lived in Valparaso, Chile from April 8, 1884 to July 1, 1953. He was the son of a man. On April 8, 1884, Life Caldern was born into a wealthy and politically prominent family. During the time of the occupation of Peru, his father was the President. Sometimes "<mask>" is added to his name to distinguish him from his father. He pursued a career in public service after graduating from the University of San Marcos with a degree in law. He was a key figure in the peace process between the two countries and served as president of Arequipa's constitutional congress.He was a diplomat and an author. He was part of the "Generation of the 900", who were identified by having old Peruvian nobility in their blood and taking part in the conflict. The family migrated to Paris after his father's death. His works have been published by European companies. The Paris Peace conference of 1919 was a meeting of the Allied Powers of World War I who decided the fate of the Central Powers. Many politicians expressed concern with their countries relationship with the United States as Latin America progressed into the 20th century. He was concerned about the well-being of Latin America under the Monroe Doctrine, having grown up with politics and politicians.Latin America was restricted from reaching out to the European powers at that time because of American foreign policies. The United States was the sole supporter of the western hemisphere and the only country that could intervene in Latin America. He was appointed to the International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation of the League of Nations in 1937. <mask> wrote an article about Latin America and the U.S. foreign policies. He died on July 1,1953, ofYankee imperialism. The most read book was "Latin American: Its Rise and Progress". The life, thought, the history and the problems of what he is pleased to call Latin-American demoscracies are all presented in the book.The introduction to the mixing of peoples through different types of methods is described in book one. The blood of white men was offered to the indigenous. Africans, who were brought over to replace the Indians as slaves, would also contribute to the mixing of the blood and people of the various states of Latin America. New identities were created with the birth of mulattos. The people who were of English descent and Native Americans who inhabited the area are referred to as "Anglo-Saxons" by Mulattos. Descendants of Creoles who were born in Latin American soil contributed to the new Latin American nationality. The Latin American colonies were freed through revolutions in book one.The French revolutions and the uprisings of the English colonies in North America were influenced by Great Britain. He has a theory about Latin American revolutionaries. He believes that the leader regenerated the people in believing in becoming independent while restoring order and peace, then finally protecting what he and his followers had fought for. Many Latin American countries did follow this specific pattern, but not all did. It may have been his own point of view to call a leader of another country a dictator. Some of the different leaders of the Latin American countries, their policies, and how they affected the country were shown in books two to four. Modern policies are not introduced until book six.He talks about the threats of the outside world to Latin America in the present time. He doesn't attack the Monroe Doctrine or its successors, but he wants to show how Northern American policies affect Latin America. He explains how the Monroe Doctrine is trying to control the area for itself, even though there are connections to European countries who also pose a threat. The States did not allow other countries to trade with Latin America, giving the Americans 30% control over the exports of Latin America. The Americans claimed to be dealing with Cuba and Puerto Rico but ended up annexing them. He shows the negative aspects of the Monroe Doctrine with the annexation of Texas, the buying of land along Panama to build the canal, and the country of Acre which was located in western Brazil. The Americans have been involved with some honorable situations.The Americans supported and armed the people of Venezuela. At the turn of the century, America's growing industry helped Latin America technologically advance as well. With the help of the Americans, railroad tracks were put in place so that they could move exports without using ships. Since the canal was not yet built, shipping items from one side to the other was time consuming and the contents could be ruined in the lengthy transport. The people could now easily pass over the high mountains of the two countries since they were no longer an obstacle. Latin America has its own problems which have nothing to do with the policies of other countries, as argued by Caldern. He feels that the debt problems of many Latin American countries were the reason for the financial issues of the entire continent.Latin American countries did not have the funds to support their own wars and had to rely on other countries to lend them money. Being unable to pay back these loans, the foreign countries, mostly Europeans who had their own reasons for helping these countries against the Spanish, tried to find other means of payment. They ran along the lines of exported goods, land ownership, and government cooperation. The United States became hegemonic when it became the sole creditor of the Latin American countries. The conclusion is that Latin America's dependency on other countries was inevitable. Without European or American money, none of the luxuries Latin America has today would have been possible. Railroads spread with the help of other countries.Latin America: Its Rise and Progress is not an attack or a defiance of the foreign policies of other countries in Latin America, but an explanation for those who think this way. It can be argued that many of the policies were an attempt to re-colonize or control the independent states, using such key items as the Monroe Doctrine or the Polk Doctrine, but Caldern does not present which side he stands on. The works De litteris, Le Pérou contemporain, and La creacin de un continente are related to Latin America: Its Rise and Progress. There is a new edition of Vol. No 10 was published in 1915. The Human Record Volume II Since 1500, 5th Edition was edited by Alfred J Andrea and James H Overfield. Hill wrote "Latin America: Its Rise and Progress" in Political Science Quarterly.28, No. Columbia University was founded in 1913. The Bulletin of the American Geographical Society has a book review of "Latin America: Its Rise and Progress". There is a new edition of Vol. No 10 was published in 1915. Fundacin Ignacio Larramendi was born in 1884 and died in 1953.

masks:
Francisco Garca Caldern Rey
Rey
Francisco


texts: He is credited with creating the first cultured pearl and with starting the cultured pearl industry with the establishment of his luxury pearl company. He was posthumously awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure after being in the house of peers. He was one of the Ten Japanese Great Inventors. The company was ranked as one of the world's most luxurious brands by Women's Wear Daily Magazine and was considered one of the best Japanese financial leaders of the 20th century. He is the founder of a company that sells beauty products with pearl calcium. The island is named after him. His patented work is credited to the Miss Universe winners as well as the pageant crown used by Miss International.In Toba, Shima Province, <mask> was born on January 25, 1858. The father of Mikimoto was a shop owner. The oldest son was <mask>. At the age of 11, his father fell ill. At the age of 13, he sold vegetables to support his family. His fascination with pearls began when he saw the pearl divers unloading their treasures at the shore. At the age of 20 he noticed many flaws in pearls.This started the search for the perfect pearl. As the chairman of the Shima Marine Products Improvement Association, <mask> began his search for an alternative method to produce pearls. At this point, the demand for pearls was so high that an effort was made to protect the oysters. The Shinmei inlet on Ago Bay in Mie prefecture was where the first pearl oyster farm was started by <mask> and his wife and partner Ume. He was able to create the cultured pearls after many failures. The pearls were made using a small amount of mother of pearl. His cultured pearls were initially difficult to sell due to public confusion.Workers at the jewelry boutique in Ginza were able to educate the consumer on the nature of the cultured pearls. He started an export business after introducing these pearls at a marine products exposition. It took him another 12 years to create spherical pearls that were indistinguishable from the highest quality natural ones, and commercially viable harvests were not obtained until the 1920s. In 1927, Thomas Edison was in awe of <mask>'s cultured pearls as it was "supposed to be biologically impossible". The secret to spherical pearl production was learned from William Saville-Kent, an expatriate British marine Biologist who spent time in Australia. The sack coats the nucleus with nacre and creates a pearl. Mise received a patent for this needle.Mise had already secured a patent when Nishikawa applied. They called their discovery the "Mise-Nishikawa method" in a compromise. He could not use the Mise-Nishikawa method without invalidating his own patents for producing mabes and culturing mantle tissue. The technique to make round pearls in mantle tissue was granted a patent in 1916. This method was not commercially viable. After 1916, <mask> finally made arrangements to use Nishikawa's methods. By 1935, there were 350 pearl farms in Japan producing 10 million cultured pearls annually, thanks to the new technology.In 1899, the first <mask> pearl shop opened in the fashionable Ginza district of Tokyo. The business opened stores in London in the 19th century. The Japanese pearl industry was facing oversupply issues by 1935. Japanese pearls were promoted in Europe and the US. He burned tons of low-quality pearls to establish a reputation that the company only sold high-quality cultured pearls. One of the first Japanese brands to attain an international presence and recognition was <mask>, which opened stores in Paris, New York City, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Shanghai, and Bombay. There were allegations that his pearls were imitations of real pearls, despite the fact that there were scientific reports to the contrary.A replica of the "Liberty Bell" covered with pearls was displayed at the Philadelphia World Exposition, where <mask> took advantage of every opportunity to personally promote his pearls. The Miss USA, Miss Universe, and Miss Teen USA were all held under the auspices of the Miss Universe Organization. The company's total sales were 300 million. In June of last year, the company was chosen to design and procure five jewels for Princess Kako of Akishino for her 20th birthday anniversary. The tiara has floral and national symbols of Japan. Ume was also his partner in creating the cultured pearl. The <mask>s have five children: Rui, Mine, Yo, Ai, and Ryuzo.He died at the age of 96. There are personal items on display at the museum in Toba, Japan. See also Cultured freshwater pearls Ama. No. The Ginza-Shichome is in Tokyo. 1907. 1955 deaths of Japanese business people and Japanese scientists from Mie Prefecture.

masks: Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto Mikimoto


texts: <mask> was a prominent convert to the Mormon religion and was the third bishop in the church. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Margaret Pfeiffer and was raised in Virginia and Kentucky. He worked in Ohio, Louisiana, Kentucky, and Virginia as a mill and steamboat operator. A number of buildings were built on the University of Virginia campus. He bought a farm in Illinois by the year 1834. <mask> married Mary C. Fry on June 25, 1822. Fry had four children with him.Mormons from Missouri arrived in Illinois in the 19th century. Some of the exiles were allowed to live on his farm. John Taylor baptized <mask> on August 12, 1839. After his conversion, <mask> moved to Lee County, Iowa. He became a high priest in the church in September 1840. The ordination was performed by Joseph Smith, Hyrum Smith, and Newel Knight. <mask> was a missionary church in Iowa and Illinois in the 19th century.On January 19, 1841, Joseph Smith received a revelation (now known as Doctrine and Covenants 124:20–34, 60, and 70) that stated that <mask> should be made a bishop in the church. He was the president of the association. He was the bishop of the church in the area when he traveled to the Black River in Wisconsin to get lumber for the construction of the Nauvoo House. <mask> became the Worshipful Master of the Masonic lodge in December 1841. He became brigadier general of the Legion in September of 1842 after serving as captain and colonel. In a letter to Thomas Reynolds, the governor of Missouri at the time, he defended Joseph Smith, who was accused of trying to assassinate Boggs. On May 4, 1842, <mask> was one of the first members of the church to take part in the endowment ceremony.<mask> served a mission to Mississippi and Alabama in the 19th century. After becoming a member of the Council of Fifty, he was sent to Kentucky to campaign for the election of Joseph Smith to the office of President of the United States. The presiding bishop of the church at the time, Newel K. Whitney, named <mask> the second bishop of the church. <mask> returned to Nauvoo after hearing about the death of Joseph Smith. A number of men vied for the leadership of the Mormon church. <mask> providedlukewarm support for the decision of the majority of Latter Day Saints to accept the leadership of the Quorum of the Twelve. <mask> was appointed as a legal Trustee-in-trust for the church in the 19th century.<mask> became the "Second Bishop of the Church" on October 7, 1844. <mask>'s plan to build a building for the high priests was rejected by Young. <mask>'s abandonment of the organization led by Young was caused by the start of cool relations between <mask> and Young. <mask> told Young in January 1847 that he wouldn't follow him to the Salt Lake Valley as Young had planned. <mask> and his followers moved to the Republic of Texas after <mask> accepted the leadership claims of apostle Wight. <mask> was excommunicated from the church. <mask> became convinced that the "Wightite" church was apostate by 1849.He left to join James J. Strang's followers in Wisconsin after becoming convinced that he was the true successor to Joseph Smith. After arriving in Wisconsin on September 4, 1850, <mask> moved with Strang and his followers to Michigan. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. <mask> and the other "Strangites" left the island after Strang was killed. In the second half of 1856, <mask> died in Illinois at the age of 60. He was on his way to California. <mask>'s first wife, Mary Fry, was sealed to him in the temple.<mask> was sealed to Elizabeth Bouton and Sophia Wallace on January 25, 1847. The LDS Church has a presiding bishop. <mask> is a former presiding bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Edward Hunter established the office of presiding bishop in the church. Edward Partridge is believed to be the first presiding bishop of the LDS Church. On the same day that <mask> was sustained as the Second Bishop of the church, Newel K. Whitney was also sustained as the First Bishop of the church. There is a list of sects in the Latter Day Saint movement.The year 1899. The history of the church. The <mask> letter is in the Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University.

masks:
George Miller
Miller
John Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
George Miller


texts: <mask> was an American social activist, anti-war leader, and counterculture icon. He became a successful businessman in the 1980's. He was one of the co-founders of the Youth International Party, whose members were referred to as "Yippies" in the Chicago Seven case. <mask> was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the son of Esther (Katz), a homemaker, and <mask>, a truck driver who later became a union official. <mask> graduated from Cincinnati's Walnut Hills High School, co-editing the school newspaper, The Chatterbox. <mask> began to write for The Cincinnati Post when he was in high school. He received a degree in history from the University of Cincinnati after graduating from Hebrew University in Jerusalem.<mask> dropped out of the University of California, Berkeley to focus on social activism. <mask> took care of his younger brother, Gil, when his parents died within ten months of each other. <mask> was going to take Gil to India to teach him about the world. <mask> decided to take his brother to Israel instead of taking Gil after relatives threatened to take him to court. <mask> worked on a kibbutz and studied sociology while his brother stayed in Israel and moved to a kibbutz. <mask> went to Havana to learn about the Cuban revolution before returning to social and political activism. <mask> began to demonstrate on behalf of left-wing causes after dropping out of Berkeley.<mask> received over 20 percent of the vote when he ran for mayor of Berkeley, on a platform opposing the Vietnam War, and supporting Black power and the legalization of marijuana. <mask>'s first political protest in Berkeley was against the refusal of a local grocery store to hire African Americans. <mask> was leading protests of his own. Some of the first big protests against the Vietnam War were led by <mask>. He was involved in planning the world's largest teach-in against the war, organized rallies and demonstrations that attempted to stop a train transporting troops to the Oakland Army Base, as well as trucks carrying napalm. The Vietnam Day Committee enjoyed large local participation and is believed to be a progenitor of the national movement against the war in Vietnam. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Youth International Party.The media's appetite for anything new and different was what led the Yippies to play upon. They were influenced by Marshall McLuhan's ideas on the importance of electronic communication and believed that if radical events were made more entertaining the media would give them more coverage. <mask> said that the better the stunts were, the easier it would be to get on the news. <mask>'s appearance before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) hearings is a good example of the Yippies' emphasis on conducting political protest as theater, and drawing as much attention as possible to their dissent by turning it into a spectacle. <mask> was subpoenaed by HUAC in Washington but instead of pleading the Fifth Amendment as was common, he entered the room dressed in a rented 18th-century American Revolutionary War uniform, proudly claiming to be a descendant of Jefferson and Paine. He told the committee that nothing is more American than revolution. <mask> blew soap bubbles as members of Congress questioned his Communist affiliations.He appeared before the HUAC as a bare-chested guerrilla with war paint and a toy M-16 rifle, and later as Santa Claus. <mask>'s stunt was a political ploy designed to make a mockery of the HUAC proceedings; the congressmen were caught off guard, and <mask>'s stunt became page-one news throughout the country. <mask> and others brought the New York Stock Exchange to a halt by tossing money into the air and watched gleefully as stockbrokers scrambled to collect bills. The Youth International Party nominated their own candidate for the presidency during the Democratic National Convention in 1968. They felt that Pigasus the Immortal was an appropriate alternative to Richard Nixon, Vice President Humphrey and George Wallace. <mask> held the candidate in his arms and demanded that he be given Secret Service protection and brought to the White House for a foreign policy meeting. He promised that Pigasus would be eaten if he won the election.<mask> maintained that this would reverse the democratic process in which the pig is elected and proceeds to eat the people. In his book, do it! <mask> says media does not report "news." When an event happens on TV, it becomes a myth. TV time goes to those with the most imagination. I didn't understand the radical who came on TV in a suit and tie. He could be the mayor if he turned off the sound.The television is not a verbal instrument. To understand TV, shut off the sound. The mind is a technicolor movie of images and not words. I have never seen bad coverage of a demonstration. It doesn't matter what they say about us. The picture tells the story. <mask> was asked to help organize a march on the Pentagon by David Dellinger of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam.Protesters gathered at the Lincoln Memorial as Dellinger and Dr. Benjamin Spock gave speeches. The group went towards the Pentagon. The protesters were met by soldiers of the 82nd Airborne Division. A human barricade is blocking the Pentagon steps. While Allen Ginsberg led Tibetan chants to assist, the co- founder of the Yippies vowed to levitate the Pentagon. Things turned ugly. Protesters were jailed and 50 were hospitalized by the time the group's permit expired.The demonstrators were not deterred by the brutality of the police, according to one member of the march. Some felt that it was an event that would mark a turning point and many were exhilarated by what had transpired. <mask> said it made him see we could build a movement by knocking off American symbols. <mask> helped organize the "Festival of Life" in Lincoln Park during the anti-war demonstration that accompanied the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. He told demonstrators at the Grant Park bandshell to resist if a riot broke out at the anti-war rally. The extent of violence between Chicago police and demonstrators was not anticipated by the Yippie leaders. 1,500 people were injured.The trial of <mask> and seven others on charges of inciting to riot resulted from the arrest and trial of the Yippie leaders. The defendants were referred to as the "Chicago Eight". Seale's trial was severed from the others after he demanded the right to serve as his own lawyer and was sentenced to four years in prison for contempt of court. <mask> described the trial as a "hippie-guerillas theater". The defendants made a mockery of the court with the New York Times and Washington Post reporting on it. <mask>, who had declared the trial to be "the Academy Award of protest" at one point paraded back and forth in front of the judge, thrusting his arm in a Nazi salute and shouting "Heil Hitler!" They wore judge's robes to court.Both men were ordered to remove their robes. They wore blue Chicago police shirts. <mask> said it was a stoned idea to come in wearing judges' robes. It was a turning point in the trial and it continued from there. <mask> smoked marijuana before the trial despite the danger. Marijuana heightens every experience, and I got stoned a lot for the trial because it was a front-row seat to history. The Judge added to the spectacle.The judge ordered Bobby Seale to be chained and gagged during the trial. <mask> and the six other defendants were found guilty of the charge of insinuation, but not of conspiracy. He was sentenced to more than three years in prison for contempt of court. An appeals court overturned all of the convictions for inciting people. On appeal, the contempt of court citations were overturned. The contempt charges were re-tried in 1972 but the U.S. Justice Department refused to prosecute any of the defendants. The Vietnam War politicized marijuana, turning it from a sign of immoral or corrupt person to a form of civil disobedience due to a psychological condition associated with diminished inspiration to participate in social activities.Smoking pot makes you a criminal and a revolutionary according to <mask>. You are an enemy of society as soon as you start smoking. <mask> was in Miami Beach in 1972 to organize protests for the Republican and Democratic Conventions. <mask>, a well-known attorney, was behind the local community's effort to organize. On June 4, 1972, the <mask>s debated at the Unitarian Church in Miami, in front of 500 highly charged churchgoers on both sides of the issue, only divided by a church aisle. <mask> thanked "Uncle Ellis" for the debate invitation. Ellis feigned disgust at the association and the event was on.After barbs in both directions, it ended abruptly when <mask> dropped an "F-bomb" and Ellis took leave to lead the locals out in a protest of their own. <mask> was interviewed by a journalist about his book. <mask> asked Fuldheim if she drank. Fuldheim replied, "I've got a shock for you," after he referred to the police as "pigs". Some of my friends are police officers. <mask> muttered, "Well, I've got a shock for you." I'm friends with the black panthers.<mask> was kicked off the set after Fuldheim threw his book. As the cameras rolled, stop the interview. <mask> hosted a party at his home in New York in January 1973, attended by John Lennon and Yoko Ono, after George McGovern lost to Richard Nixon in the 1972 presidential election. <mask> became anentrepreneur and businessman after retiring from politics. He became a multimillionaire by the end of the 1970s, after becoming an early investor in Apple Computer. He went on a debate tour in the 1980's called "Yippie versus Yuppie". <mask> argued in the debates that the counterculture was a scary place because of the abuse of drugs, sex, and private property.He said that wealth creation was the real American revolution. An influx of capital into the depressed areas of our country is what we need. <mask> was portrayed as a half-businessman and half-guerrilla in a political cartoon. <mask>man were not personal. <mask> attended the funeral of Hoffman, who died by suicide in 1989. <mask> emphasizes the importance of unifying the personal and political in his memoir Growing (Up) at Thirty-Seven. <mask> appeared in a British documentary called The Century of the Self.He is in episode 3. <mask> was a graduate of the Erhard Seminars Training, also known as The est Training. <mask> wrote about his experience of taking the est Training in his autobiography Growing (Up) at Thirty-Seven. <mask> appeared in the second episode of Saturday Night Lives, even though he initially resisted it. <mask> was the leader of the Yippie movement. The sketch is a fake commercial for wallpaper featuring famous protest slogans from the 1960s and 1970s. "Hell No, We Won't Go!"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, He ends the sketch with a parody of the slogan "Up against the wall-paper, posters!" The last word was removed in a reference to Up Against the Wall Motherfuckers. <mask>'s anti-establishment beliefs were put down in his 1970 book, DO IT! Scenarios of the Revolution have an introduction by Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver. The journal he wrote while in the Cook County Jail was published under the title We are Everywhere. There is an inside view of the trial of the Chicago Seven in the book, but it is not the main focus.<mask> wrote a chapter in Growing (Up) at Thirty-Seven, which was later included in the book American Spiritualities: A Reader (2001). <mask> claims in Growing (Up) at Thirty-Seven that a rational society cannot be built by people who are out of touch with themselves. Real political change won't happen unless people change their reality. <mask> believes that political work and self- development have to go hand in hand. He said it was important that people lived the society they hoped to create. <mask> used many self-improvement techniques to overcome his own personal defects, including est training, hypnotism, yoga, rolfing, and the Arica School. <mask> wrote a self-help book with his wife, called The War Between the Sheets: What's happening with Men in Bed and What Men and Women Are Doing About It, in 1980.It wasn't well received. <mask> reinvented himself as a businessman in the mid-1970s. <mask>'s new ambition was said to be giving capitalists a social consciousness. He began his career on Wall Street in 1980 and said that he can be more effective wearing a suit and tie and working on Wall Street than he can be dancing outside the walls of power. Business Networking Salons, Inc., a company that organized parties at the Studio 54 and Palladium nightclubs in Manhattan, where thousands of young professionals and entrepreneurs met and shared ideas, became known for his promotion of business networking in the 1980s. <mask> was heavily involved in multi-level marketing of health foods and nutrition supplements after he died. In 1991, he and his family moved to Los Angeles, where he became a successful independent marketer for a Dallas-based firm that sold a nutritional drink called Wow!<mask> was struck by a car as he attempted to cross Wilshire Boulevard in front of his apartment in the Westwood area of Los Angeles. The Monday evening traffic was heavy with three lanes moving in each direction. A second driver struck Mr. <mask> after the first driver swerved to avoid him. He died of a heart attack two weeks later. He is buried in a cemetery in California. <mask> was a great life force, full of spunk, courage and wit, said State Senator (D-Santa Monica), fellow Chicago Seven member, and friend. His willingness to defy authority will be missed.He was disobeying authority up to the end. Norm Macdonald quipped "Yippie!" after his death. <mask> died last week. That should read, <mask> died last week. Do it! It was the inspiration for a track on the 1972 Aphrodite's Child album. <mask> was played by Barry Miller in the movie Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago 8.<mask> was voiced in the film by Mark Ruffalo. Danny Masterson plays <mask> in the movie The Chicago 8. In September and October 2009, it was filmed. Most of the action in the film takes place in the courtroom. <mask> was portrayed in the film Steal This Movie by Kevin Corrigan. <mask>'s love for and promotion of Charles Manson is chronicled in the film Helter Skelter. <mask> is played by Jeremy Strong in The Trial of the Chicago 7.There is a list of peace activists. The official transcript of the trial of Chicago. Jon Wiener is the introduction to the New York edition of Simon & Schuster. The trial of the Chicago Seven was extraordinary. Afterword and drawings by Jules Feiffer. The New Press was published in New York. It was edited by Judy and John.There is an edited transcript of the trial of the Chicago Eight. There are motions, rulings, contempt citations, sentences and photographs. The introduction was written by William Kunstler. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Company. The trial of the Chicago Seven was a conspiracy trial. Carl Oglesby is the author. The University of Chicago Press was published in 2020.External links to <mask>. There were 20th-century American businesspeople, American male writers, American anti–Vietnam War activists, American communists, and American political writers.

masks:
Rubin
Rubin
Robert Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry
Jerry
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin Hoffman
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Ellis Rubin
Rubin
Jerry
Jerry
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
RubinHoff
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Rubin
Jerry Rubin